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SUNDAY AUTO TRIP OUTLINEDJourney to Winchester Takes Motorist Through Picturesque andHistoric Countryside—Here Winston Churchill Found Muchof the Background for "Richard Carvel.”By James Nevin Miller,HALL we tomorrow, motoristfriends, roll along landscapesof appealing history into thepicturesque town of Winchester? If so, you will wonder no more[why Virginia is becoming perhapethe best known State to travelerswith the exception of Florida andCalifornia.While visiting the historic residences you will marvel at how scmany homes of the venerable Dastremain today in a condition indicating their original Colonial ownershad gone only yesterday.Here George Washington spentmany anxious days during the earlyperiod of our history when the townwas an important outpost of theAmerican frontier; here, WinstonChurchill, distinguished author, discovered much of the background for“Richard Carvel,” novel of the postRevolutionary period, and here Stonewall Jackson, dashing general in theGray forces, maintained his headquarters during the Winter of1861-62.Winchester is only 76 miles fromWashington—a scant three-hour ride.Even so. an early start is recommended. since the highway for the mostpart has been newly resurfaced withtar, which is rather sticky under thefull blast of Old Sol's rays.By all means take along the mapon this page and follow the pleasantCircle tour contained therein. Prepared especially for The Star byIhe American Automobile Association,•he route leads as follows:Take the Lee Highway to FallsChurch and then watch for theaign to the right of the road thatdirects you to Vienna. The journey^o t his lovely hamlet leads .first of all>o Tysons Comer, from which a leftiaand turn is taken along by-pass 9*o Vienna. The by-pass continues for» trifle over a mile, and the town of.Vienna is in its approximate center.Follow straight through Vienna andfc half-mile, further along the bypass turns into route 50, which shouldbe taken all the way to Winchester.pVERWHERE, this time of year,the sweet smell of honeysuckle■flights the nostrils. The countrytide is a riot of color. Snapdragons,•ambling roses, white, pink and red:Mack-eyed susans, hollyhocks — allWiese flowers and many more are inlull bloom.Grazing in the fertile farm lands■re lots of fine rows—Guernseys, Jersey* and Holsteins. Occassionally, toi*nar the sheer perfection of the rurallandscape, you witness signs of recent forest fires as grim evidence ofman's carelessness while camping orpicnicking., While approaching Vienna you traverse a small hill which affords atplendid panoramic view of thejrurrounding countryside. Well-keptjpeach orchards and grape vines arenumerous. Shade trees, notably■turdy oaks and stately maples, lenda cool touch to the roadside. Antiquesare offered for sale at many places’through this region.Practically every home, large ortall, has its quota of ornamental>nts. A favorite color scheme fori-story residences seems to be aite frame building with green shuts and green or red roof. There'sIan occasional stucco or red brickResidence.v Crops are coming along nicely,flanks to plentiful rains. Com iser a foot high and wheat Is takingthat brownish tinge which signis that, any moment now it will beidv for harvest.v^vaajvsAi.o.iij j vau JRX nilInned criss-cross rail, or picket fence,PRhich lends a homelike atmosphere.But the wire fence is making slowInroads against tradition. On everyiaide there's evidence of extensiveJtmilding activity in the mid-Virginia/arm area. The trend today in rural^residences seems to be graduallyRetting away from the frame house inIfavor of the brick dwelling.Several miles past Fairfax isChantilly. After the second battle ofStull Run, "Stonewall” Jackson w'as(Ordered bv Lee to cut off Pope's retreat>o Alexandria. During a thunderstormfen the night of September 1, 1862,IJackson reached Chantilly, where heJmet Union troops under Gens. Hooker,3pe.no and Kearny. In the fierce battleliens. Stevens and Kearny were killed*nd Pope retreated to Alexandria.l\ S YOU pass through Loudoun2_"*" County you are close enough toIlia mountains to enjoy a refreshingfcraeae which accompanies you for theRemainder of the trip. There are■many fine nurseries through here.(Practically every family seems to■maintain at least a couple of fine cows»nd hogs, with perhaps a horsew two.1 Now the broad highway becomesfciore rolling. Henceforth, your eyesfare treated to the sight of spacious,Srell-kept estates belonging for thewost part to wealthy horse breeders.Erhe entrance fence is usually oftone slabs with a white wooden gate,i While traversing little Aldie, aroundVie 44-mile mark, keep an alert eyeyut for one of the smallest churchesBn the world, the Church of OurSedeemer. Painted white, and Episcoil In denomination, it has room, atla rough guess, for only about 50fcewholders.. About a mile further ninmr o rrtoHJuarker explains: “Here stood thebouse of John Champe, Revolutionary•oldier. Champe deserted and enlistedIn Benedict Arnold's British commandtor the purpose of capturing the•raitor, 1780. Failing in this attempt,XJhampe rejoined the American Army.”All through here you see any number of old stone houses, some of themlooking as if they dated back to Revolutionary times. Just this side ofbfiddleburg, occasionally, along bendsIn the road, you get an excellent view,Straight ahead, of the famed BlueItidge Mountains.While Lee was launching his Gettysburg campaign near here, Stuart,screening Lee’s movements into Pennsylvania, was surprised by Duffle ofHooker's Cavalry and driven out ofbtiddleburg, June 17, 1863. ThatBight Stuart returned to driveDuffle out.Middleburg, besides being a nationally known center for the breeding ofBne horses, is Justly celebrated for itsatetely Inns, where the traveler mayenjoy a delicious repast of old Virginia ham or fried chicken, Southernstyle.J JERK, along both sides of the road ]for at least 10 miles, stretches ian ancient stone fence, not quite a :foot high and built probably In great 1granddad’s day. It’s a winding roadi >Four-H*Continued from Page B-1.1contribute to better farm practicethroughout an agricultural section.ATURALLY, ciub members also^ are encouraged by offers of prizes,discounts, trips and other attractionsby commercial interests of one sort »nanother, who expect to increase theirbusiness through so large a group ofpotential buyers. But on the wholethere is nothing in the set-up andrequirements of club work to makesuch approaches of more than passinginterest and they do not enter the clubpicture to any extent.Out of the million club boys andgirls in the whole country, two boysand two girls are selected each yearas delegates from each State to theNational Club Camp in Washington,held in June. This year's encampment began last Thursday and willconclude next Wednesday. Last year40 States were represented—all butthe eight so situated that transportation came too high. The four representative club members are accompanied by two or three State extensionworkers. The delegates pay their ownway to and from Washington, or arefinanced by their clubs or by publicspirited local persons. They buy theirown meals, provide for their ownlaundry. They live in borrowed Armytents pitched near the Tidal Basin:spend the mornings in assembly orconferences on club objectives, methods, problems: afternoons seeing governmental buildings and historicpoints of interest. Emphasis is placedon the many bureaus of the Department of Agriculture and its experimental farms at Arlington and Beltsvlll*The delegates usually have the thrillof being received at the White House,seeing Congress if it is in session, andvisiting Mount Vernon. Evenings aregiven over to recreational programsthat will help acquaint the future agriculturists of one section with thosefrom other State*. All in all, it's aweek pecked full of profitable andbroadening experiences.To win the trip to the Nationaldamp Club each delegate must havehad at least four years of club work;so the group ranges from about 16 to20 years old. You can pick out thesesplendid, poised people anywhere inthe city during the week of camp, forthis is the one time in their club history when a uniform is required. The{iris all wear jade green cotton suits,which they make themselves. Theseare completed by white ties, belts, hatsand usually white shoes. The boys alsoIn white—white slacks, jumper jackets,and hats, white shoes if possible,though black are permitted. All wearthe four-leaf clover chevron on theleft arm. These inexpensive, but distinctive outfits cost less than 65 anddo away with all problems of dressingfor the great trip.1 I ERE are some typical club members, several of them winners ofthe trip to Washington;J. T. McDaniel is a Texas boy whohas been in club work six years. Hestarted with a registered Poland Chinasow and a litter of eight pigs as hisproject. Exhibiting his hogs each yearhe has won 12 “firsts.” He built allhis own equipment, such as concreteself-waterers, concrete wallow holes,self-feeders, farrowing houses, movablegranary, trough space and Wintershelter. Trips won Include one tothe farmers’ short course at the TexasState college, one to the National ClubCongress at Chicago and the trip toWashington. He’s won $475 In prises,sold a good many of his pure-bredswine for breeding purposes andrealised a net Income of $2,910.61 onhis investment during six years of clubwork. He kept very accurate businessrecords and left nothing to guesswork.In his report he also says; “I wouldlike to tell about my dad’s part inny club work. Although he is noti hog farmer, he took an Interest Inny pig club work from the start andle was always far-sighted enough tosee that It would pay me to raise my>wn pigs and show them as often aspossible. He let me rent enough landrom his each year so that I could■aise the feed required."This co-operation between a clubx>y and his “dad” is mentioned overind over again in the members’ owneports which they submit when theysomplete a project or win the trip toWashington, ones in a while enefi ■hears of a dad who is not convincedof the value of modern scientific waysin agriculture, but in a short timeeven the doubting Thomases are wonover, as they see the new methodssuccessfully applied. Success is measured concretely for these parents inthe dollars and cents worth of themembers' undertakings and the property they acquire.There is a corresponding co-operation between a club girl and hermother. In fact, in some States youwill find a number of “mother anddaughter” clubs where the Juniormembers are carrying 4-H projects.Many a club girl between 16 and 20has taken much of the burden of baking and cooking from her mother'sshoulders, and there are countlessstories of club girls in families thathave lost a mother, but have been heldtogether because of a big sister whowas trained in 4-H club work. OneLouisiana girl Norah Eskridge, kepther whole family going through thedepression on the cash brought inby her dairy herd.JT IS customary for Southern clubmembers to raise year-around gardens where the climate permits. "Hieykeep the family in'fresh vegetables,sell some of the surplus and can therest for home use. It is not unusualfor a girl of 16 to 20 to can from 500to 900 or more quarts of fruits andvegetables in a season.A Texas girl, Laura Oehmler, planted 4,362 feet of row space in her garden project, which translates to threefourths of a mile of digging in “thegood earth.”I#ste» Ihms, an Iowa boy, chosebaby beef, pigs, com, poultry andpheasants for his 4-H projects. Heexhibited calves successfully at theState fair during five years and atthe International Live Stock Show inChicago for three years. He participated in grain and live stock Judgingcontests in district, county and Stale,winning a long list of "firsts.” He wonfive trips to the State fair, four to theshort course and three to the NationalClub Congress. He keeps records ofhis father's 200-acre farm. He hasbeen assistant leader, local leader, secretary, vice president and presidentof his club. *Such records could be quoted indefinitely. There have been 10 National4-H Club Camps, about 160 hlgh-recordboys and girls at each. Thus about1,600 first rank club members have already visited Washington as a rewardof their years of faithful apprenticeship >to their choaen way of life. Manymore will come. One must not forgetthe thousands of boys and girls in theStates back home who also competedfor this coveted trip. Each of theseothers who has completed one or moreprojects has benefited by the effortto win, has possibly earned somemoney, won some prizes, acquired aherd or a flock of chickens or turkeysor other property, saved toward further education. Voluntary apprenticeship would seem to be a long wayahead of the "bound” boy or girl ofColonial days.Travel^Continued From Page B-l.)per cent increase for this destinationover the same period last year.An event that has contributed torecent travel abroad has been the International Rotarlan Convention, nowunder way in Nice. Thousands ofRotarians from every section of thiscountry have sailed to attend, swellingthe passport revenues that are pouringinto the State Department this season.'J'HE Boy Scout jamboree, alreadymentioned, will also be a majorfactor in the Increase during July andAugust. Washington will send forthabout 1,500 of the scouts now withinits boundaries for the convention hereand they win make their way to Holland to enjoy meeting there sccitsfrom other sections.The passports of this group will behandled in a unique manner, madepassible by a special act of Congress.The Boy Scouts who are bound forthe Holland gathering will not becharged passport fees. Their passports will not only be issued free ofcharge, but the State Department hasmade arrangements later to cancelthem and return them to the boysas souvenirs. Only once before in ourhistory have passports been Issued freeof charge to a group of individuals.This was when Congress granted theprivilege to the group of Gold Starmothers who sailed to visit the gravesof their son*, killed abroad during theWorld War.Congress has, as a matter of fact,outdone itself with regard to the BoyScouts’ Holland Jamboree. The actexpressly states that it 1* designed "toauthorize the Secretary of War to lendWar Department equipment for use atthe world Jamboree to the Boy Scoutsof America, and to authorize the commissioner of internal revenue to remitthe tax on steamship tickets and further to authorize the Secretary ofState to issue passports to bona-fldescouts and scouters without fee forthe application or the issuance of saidpassports."The Secretary of War has been empowered to lend the American BoyScouts for the Netherlands Jamboree"1.200 cots, 4,500 blankets, tentage for1.200 scouts, 25 fire cranes, 25 sets ofcommissary storage shelves, 100 potchains, 100 cook pots, 25 United Statesparade size flags, 50 fry pans. 50 bakepans, 50 reflector ovens, 200 waterpails, 250 tin serving pans and 250pitchers."!yiyfHILE well-known persons are always being mentioned In theheadlines as leaving for foreign shoresor returning from abroad, a greaternumber than ever have been issuedpassports this season, and, if one isto Judge by the lines along the wallsin the passport office here In Washington and the seated groups at thetable in that same office he may reasonably conclude the rush continues.On the Normandie alone, on a recent trip in the early days of June,such notables in one group, as Dr.Nicholas Murray Butler, president ofColumbia University; John D. M.Hamilton, chairman of the RepublicanNational Committee; the John JacobAstors, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Carl Laemmle,motion picture producer; Lee Shubert,theatrical producer; Ira Nelson Morris,former Ambassador to Sweden, and hisnephew. Col. Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago, were seen going up the gangplank.Europe has such an appeal for manyAmericans that there is a large groupof citizens that, either through business necessity or for personal preference, choose to live permanentlyabroad. When business makes suchresidence necessary, or if the individualconcerned is a representative of someAmerican concern or connected withUnited States foreign or diplomaticservice, such residence does not deprive that individual of his citizenship.IN, APRIL of this year there were374,503 American citizens estimatedto be living abroad. That is to say,their residence was of a permanent orsemi-permanent character. The greatest number of these have settled, asmight be expected, in Europe. And ofthose living in Europe the majorityi1 ~~have chosen Italy as their place ofresidence, 25,971 being on record there.Next in favor among the Europeancountries, as residence for Americans,is Prance, with 11.882, while Englandruns close, harboring 11,174.Next in popularity among the nations with Americans, after Europe, IsCanada. This country spells home to198,261 Americans, many of whom areprosperous farmers who have takenup residence within Canadian boundaries for agricultural purposes. Mexico and Central America harbor 21,184American residents; the West Indiesand Bermuda, 14,253; South America,12.380; Africa, 4,142; Asia, 35,680, andAustralasia, 1,958.Most of the American citizens forwhom passports are issued, however,cannot remain too long away fromtheir native shores, and each recurrentseason sees them again at the deck rail,waving gavly in answer to the bonvoyages of those who are left behind.Air HeadlinersAfternoon Programs.4:60 p.m.—WJSV. WMAL, Princeton invitation track meet14:15 on WOL).4:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening StarPlashes.Evening Programs.6:30 p.m.—WRC, Question Bee.7:00p.m.—WRC, Jamboree;WMAL, "There Was aWoman."6:00 p.m.—WRC, "Snow VillageSketches ’; WMAL, National Bam Dance;WJSV, Grace Moore.C :10 p.m.—W R c, Joe Cook'sShow; WOL, LouisianaHay Ride.1:00p.m.—WJSV, "Tour HitParade."0:16 p.m.—WOL. Barn Dance.11:15 p.m.—W M A L, SlumberHour.Short-Wave Programs.6:00 p.m.—CARACAS. The Walt*Hour, YV5RC, 51.7 m.,5.8 meg.9:00 p.m.—L O N D O N, “Ta b 1 *d’Hote,” GSL 19.6 m„15.26 meg ; GSF, 19.8 m.,15.14 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m.,II 75 meg ; OSC, 31.3 m.,9.58 meg.9:40 p.m.—SANTIAGO, DanceMusic, CB960, 31.2 m.,9 60 meg.St. Paul M. E. South.Tomorrow, at 11 a.m., Rev. WilliamF. Locke will preach on “The Missionof Jesus." At 8 p.m. his subject willbe “A Dream That Came True.”Young WashingtonI- —- . . I . IDisplaying a great deal of talent for architectural sculpture, 1young Walter Bainbridge, ir., 12, is shown working at a model 1of a novel community, which can be seen at the Force School. 1where Walter is a student in the sixth grade. He is the son of 1Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bainbridge, 1618 Nineteenth street. Mon- Jday: James B. Long ley, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Longley, 1at the Whittier School. —Star Staff Photo.ftwith many sharp curves, requiringrather careful driving.As you pass through Upperville younote especially the tiny cemetery tothe right of the highway. The townItself seems to consist mostly of whitestucco houses with red roofs. Onespacious estate Is entirely encircled byan old stone fence about a foot high.Drive slowly through Paris. Although a mere dot on the landscapetoday, here is hallowed ground. Nearhere In Revolutionary times wasAshby's Tavern, a famous eating androistering place for famous men. Asearly as 1753, Thomas Watts had alicense to keep a tavern here. He wassucceeded by the Ashby family. InOctober, 1781, British prisoners fromYorktown rested here on the way toWinchester.After you cross the ShenandoahRiver, keep a sharp lookout for roughwhere he served with distinction. Today the town is known for its whitewashed fences, tiny white houses,quaint flower gardens and fine peachorchards.A couple of minutes more andyou're in Frederick County. Soon aroad sign tells you:“Winchester. At first called Fredericktown, it was founded in 1744,near a Shawnee Indian village, byCol. James Wood, a native of theEnglish city of Winchester. The townwas situated in Lord Fairfax’s proprietary of the Northern Neck. It waschartered in 1753.”But you’re not quite in the town.Two miles this side of it you geta splendid view, from a small hill,of the surrounding landscape.y\/HEN you resell Winchester, bestthing to do first of all is tolocate Braddock street and use thathistoric thoroughfare as a focal oolntshoulders, particularly around Millwood. In this tiny hamlet Is locatedCarter Hall, which served as a literaryinspiration for Winston Churchill.One of the most beautiful of America'sColonial mansions, it Is Justly famousfor its architecture and interior decorations.Another famous estate, situaled 3miles northwest of Millwood, nearBoyce, is Saratoga. It was built in1782 by Gen. Daniel Morgan andnamed for the Battle of Saratoga,4for visiting all places of historic interest.At South Braddock and Cork isGeorge Washington’s headquarters.Made of stone and wood, it's anabandoned fort, containing four oldcannons and a flagpole in the centerof a small yard. Sign on the fortsays: While engaged in supervisingthe erection of Port Loudon, 1756-57,Col. Washington, then in commandof the Virginia frontier, occupied thisbuilding. Also, while in the employHome of Daniel Morgan at Winchester, Va. The famousRevolutionary War hero died here in 1802.of Lord Fairfax, this building waeused by Washington as a surveyor'!office.One of Oen. Daniel Morgan's bestknown residences still stands at 22<Amherst street, off Braddock. GenMorgan died here in 1802. The houseis situated about halfway to the topof a small hill and is encircled by anold rock fence. Many fine trees giveIt shade, the lawn is well cut andornamental plants fringe the ancientbrick sidewalk. Also on hand is anold well. The front porch containsstately white pillars in Colonial styleand on the outside of the white dooris a brass knocker dating back, it Issaid, to Revolutionary times.Almost at the end of North Braddock, near Peyton, is the house thatserved as headquarters of Oen. Stonewall Jackson during the Winter of1861-62. This, a two story brick building. painted white, has been remodeled and equipped with built-ingarage and electrical fixtures. Unfortunately the yard and garden arein a sad state of decay.If you'd like a pleasant return trip,a trifle shorter than the journeysouthward, and offering variety, thisone is suggested: Prom Winchesterhead for Berryville, 11 miles away.Simply take Route No. 7 all the wayto Washington. Since part of thisregion will be covered in a futurearticle, no details will be mentionedhere.“WlNUUalLR locate Braddock street and use that . .11 f . mod*led and equipped with built-in| historic thoroughfare as a focal point ., r nR* lh® *nclent garage and electrical fixtures. Unbrick sidewalk. Also on hand is an fortunately the yard and garden areold well. The front porch contains in a sad state of decay.If you'd like a pleasant return trip,a trifle shorter than the journeysouthward, and oflering variety, thisone is suggested: From Winchesterhead for Berryville, 11 miles away.Simply take Route No. 7 all the wayto Washington. Since part of thisregion will be covered in a futurearticle, no details will be mentionedhere.shoulders, particularly around Mill- for visiting all places of historic Inwood. In this tiny hamlet is located terestCarter Hall, which served as a literary ‘ _ .inspiration for Winston Churchill. South Braddock and Cork is_i. i_i.i.., »_,. Oeorffe Wanhinc’tnn’ji h»a/fnnart.»r«CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAM I| TODAT’S PROGRAM JUNE 19, 1937P.M. | ‘ WMAU-939fc \ WRC-959A | WOL-U19k | WJSV-l.fftOh12:00 String! and Things Newi—Music Luncheon Concert ! Jack Shinnon12:15 News Bulletin! Whitney Ensemble Newi—Music j H. B. Derr12:30 Farm k Home Hr. Mutic Clubt Happy Felton's Or. Buffalo Pretenlt12:45 “ M_| ~ -_•* “ | • ••1:00 Farm & Home Hr. Buffalo It Hott Sylvia Cyde Afternoon RhythmsI !15 - . , " Ann Lenf1:30 Smith College Golden Melodies Sa.on Orchestra Newt Bulletins1! A3 Air Theiler Tourt in Tone2:00 to Be. Announced Concert Wakemtn't Sportt By Herman's2:15 “ “ Hod Williams' Or. “ “2:30 Caballeros Week End Revue Race Program Commerce Program2:^ ‘ _ Clyde Barrie3:00 Switi Festival Week End Revue Race Program | Dorothy Gordon i| " Dictator**: 30 Club Matinee Spelling Bee Newt Bulletins Danceptlort3:45 Bible Letton_ “ “ Wakeman't Sportt4:00 Track Meet Spelling Bee Wakeman't Sportt 'Track MeetTrack Meet4:30 * "" The Kindergarten_“_" _Today's Winners ** M3:00 American Derby Top Halteri American Derby Government NewtJraclt Meet Evening Rhythmi5:30 EveningStarFlaihes Newt—Music Blue Reverie Newt—Scores5:45 Marrow Concert | Sundown Revue Cocktail Capers Ben Fields' Or.6:00 Israel Message El Chico Wakemtn't Sports j Glenn Carow"" Dinner Concert Arch McDonald6:30 Newt Bulletins Question Bee News—Music Swing SessionDinner Hour " " Serenade2:00 Drama^ Jamboree Serenade Professor Quiz7:30 Track and Field " Dansanl Mutic Johnnie Presents7:45 M. Willson'. Or. “ “ " " -8:00 Barn Dance Snow Village Union Mission Grace Moore8:15 " •' - ~ •• ‘ •• ••®:^0 Joe Cook Hay Rida Serenade8:43 “ “_ - •• - • ••9:00 Concert Party Joe Cook 0. Revarro s Or. Hit Paiade9:15 " Hollywood Newt7:30 Rep. J. B. Snyder American Hornet WOL Burn Dtnce “ “9:45 E. Deuttch’t Or. Frank Morgan_ '* “ Patti Chapin10:00 Art Shaw t Or. Newt—Mutic Joe Venule's Or. ( B. Berigan s Or.10:15 “ '* Supper Dance10:30 B. Strickland's Or. Al Donahue's Or. Art Brown Rober Horton10:43 _ i _ B. Cummins’ Or.11:00 Newt Bulletins j Rudy Vallee’t Or. Newt Bulletins I Libor News11:15 Slumber Hour Happy 1 elton s Or.' B. Goodman's Or.11:30 " '' Midnight Frolic Eddy Duchin’s Or. Glen Gray's Or.11:43 “ “_'• -_“ - i •' “12:00 Night Watchman Sign Off S. Young’s Orch. IWilchiny Hour12:15 “ | Newt Bulletin!12:30 “ “ Tom Tucker's Or. Sign Off12:43 ~ “_'• "_[__1:001 Night Watch (1 hr.) 1 I Lights Out |Church Activities(Continued Prom Page B-S.)St. Andrew’s Episcopal.Holy communion Is at 8 a.m , serviceand sermon at 11 a.m., with Rev.Alfred J. Wilder, preacher. Children'schurch, 9:30 a.m.Memorial United Brethren.Holy communion will be observedboth morning and evening with reception of members. At 11 a.m. Dr. S. B.Daugherty will preach on "The JoySet Before Him.” and will conduct theritualistic service of confession andrepentance. The junior church willattend this service In a body. At 7:30p.m. Dr. Daugherty will speak upon'The Cave of Adullam."Sunday school board meeting Tuesday evening and prayer service Thursday at 8 p.m.Knox Presbyterian.Services will be held at the BibleInstitute Building, 1316 Vermont avenue, at 11 a m. and 8 p.m. In themorning Rev. Leslie W. Sloat willapeak on "The Law of God,” and inthe evening on "How Paul Receivedthe Gospel.” Prayer meeting will beheld Thursday evening. All personsare invited. This church is affiliatedwith the Presbyterian Church ofAmerica.Fifteenth Street Christian.Morning worship and the holy communion at 11 o'clock. Rev. Charles r.Linger will occupy the pulpit in theplace of Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, who isconducting a "group discussion class" jat the young people's conference al jWestern Maryland College, Westminster, Md. There will be no evening service.First Brethren.Rev. Homer A. Kent will preach at11 o'clock tomorrow on ‘‘A Child inthe Midst.” Lt will be Children's dayin the Sunday school and church. At8 p.m. there will be a special Children'slay program In charge of the Sundayichsol. The midweek service will beheld Wednesday at 8 o'clock, with thepastor in charge.Laymen of the church will sponsor !the service at the Gospel Mission onBVt/(a w nisht TVsa annualschool picnic will be held Saturdayafternoon in Rock Creek Park.Concord-Cabin John M. E.Rev. Prank Edward* Sutch has announced a* hi* subject, "On the Bank5f the River—Our Opportunity.”At Concord, River road above Wilsonlane. Sunday school at 2:12 p.m.;:hurch service at 3 p.m.At Cabin John, Sunday school at10:45 a.m.; church service at S p.m.Good Will Baptist.Dr. James L. Pinn will preach In thenorning on "The Rose of Sharon."and in the evening on "Taking theKingdom by Force.”Miles Memorial C. M. E.In keeping with Father's day, Rev.j. Q. Brown will discuss: "Estimates>f Good Men.”At 3:30 p.m. the Juvenile Society ofChaldeans will present a program. AtI p.m. the pastor will discuss "The Atributes of Daniel.” Wednesday night,>rayer meeting.Wisconsin Avenue Baptist.Rev. C. R. Ferguson will preachit 11 o’clock on "Why the Warnings?"ind at 8 p.m. on "A Lighted Candle."Prayer as found in Amos will betudied at the church prayer servicerhursday evening.Eekington Presbyterian.At the 11 o’clock service Rev. Henry1. Wooding will speak from the textThe Goodness of God Leadeth TheeInto the Spirit of Repentance." Eveling church service at 8. The annualSunday schol picnic will be held June10. Week night service Thursday at 8.Second Baptist.Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman will preacht 11 a.m. on "Our Ever Wideningloriaon.” In the evening Rev. C. C.loone, for 25 years a missionary Inha Congo and Liberia, will deliver amissionary address. The address wille illustrated with moving pictures.Zion Baptist, Deanwood.A public meeting will be held tonorrow. Subject, "Youth’s - Educaional Movement in the Interest ofhe Boys and Girls of Deanwood,1. C.” Principal speakers, MaJ. ErnestY. Brown, superintendent of police,Jlstriet of Columbia, and MaJ. Camp*tell C. Johnson, assistant secretary,f. M. C. A, Twelfth street branch.. eGalbraith A. M. E. Z.Rev. Daniel C. Pope will preach to- ]morrow morning on "Use and Im- jprove or Lose” and at 8 p.m. on ’"Faint, Yet Pursuing." The firstquarterly conference will be held Friday evening by Presiding Elder A. A.Crooke.Zion Baptist, Deanwood.At 11 a m. Rev. Leon S. Wormsleysrill have for his subject “Are You AsGood as Your Word?”A public meeting will be held at 8p.m. in the “interest of the boys andgirls of Deanwood.” Maj. Ernest W.Brown, superintendent of D. C.police, will be the principal speaker.Maj. Campbell C. Johnson, executive Jsecretary of the Twelfth Street Branchof the Y. M. C. A., will Introduce thesuperintendent.Plymouth Congregational.Rev. Arthur D. Gray will speak on"What Is Our Religion Adequate To?"at the morning service.The young people will present aspecial entertainment program Tues- jday at 8 p.m.The midweek service will be heldThursday at 8 p.m.McKinley Memorial Baptist.Dr. S. Geriah Lamkins will preachat 11 am. on “The Living Christ.”Holy communion at 3:30 p.m. Theservices will be conducted by Rev.Reid and others. Revs. Obadiah andAmos Hickerson will conduct theOV4 1 ivvo U V, u . ii l.. U1UU11 ICVitat Iservices every night next week.Preaching by the Hickerson brothers.Vermont Avenue Baptist.The Men's Club will celebrateFather’s day tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. iC. T. Murray will preach on "JudahRemembers His Father.” Rev. T. E. 1Hopkins will preach on "KeepingClean” to the junior church at 11:20.At 3:30 p.m. Rev. W. R. Jones of,Trinity A. M. E. Church will preachat a Fireside day service. At 8 p.m.1Rev. T. E. Hopkins will preach on"Fearless Fathers.”On Wednesday at 8:30 p.m a biblical play, "The Great White Throne,"will be presented, under the auspicesof the young people.Jonea Memorial M. E.Father's day will be observed to- |morrow at 11 a.m. Dr. Julius S.Carroll will preach on "Paternal Lnflu- ■ence.” To this service each man 1s 1asked to bring a boy or young man.The Epworth League at. 6:30 p.m. willhave as a topic “The Cost of KeepingFit." Midweek service, Wednesday,8 p.m.Bethesda Presbyterian.Rev. John L. Parkes will preachSunday morning on "The Transforming Touch." This evening his subjectwill be "Feverishness.”The young people and Pioneers willmeet at 7 p.m. for their regular meetings. Wednesday evening Rev. Parkeswill lead the midweek prayer service. 'The daily vacation Bible school will jclose June 25 at 7 p.m.amDEMPSEY TOPICKFormer Champ to DiscussLouis-Braddock Fighton WRC at 8:*0.JACK DEMPSEY will reveal his ,choice of the winner of the JoeLouis-Jim Braddock ftsticJBng affrayduring the Joe Cook shew tonight,heard through WRC at 8:io. Dempsey will discuss the good aid bad features of the respective fighters andexplain why he believes thit the manwhich he names will be vetorious inthe encounter.Bruna Castagna, mezzo soprano ofthe Metropolitan Opera Co, and BillyLynn, popular Broadway performer,have been signed as addilonal guestartists. Lynn will be naking hi.sthird successive appeararce on theprogram. A male quartet and ErnieWatson's “talking band" canplete thetalent array.'J’HE story of a Devils Island ronvict who escaped, onl> to returnwith his 111 companion, bit find exoneration in the latter's confession, 'Is to be related in the cirmmstantialevidence dramatization 01 JohnniePresents shosv—WJSV at 1:30.■yyOL's own particular tarn danceis aired over the faclliies of thatstation tonight at 9:30.REPRESENTATIVE J. BIELL SNYDER discusses "Flood Control forthe Nation" as a feature o WMAL'Sschedule. The address wil be heardat 9:30.LOUIS D ANGELO, long a singerof bass-baritone roles with theMetropolitan Opera Co , hss ben selected as guest vocalist oi the HitParade—WJSV at 9 o'clock4LISTENERS to Snow VillageSketches will find Danl growingso sensitive that he stops going formail and hides at the appoech of abuggy—WRC, 8 o'clock.•---— • — - ..Brain TwizzfersBT PROF. .?. D. FLNT.JN CONNECTION with a ioIicp casewhich involved a ring of Interstateswindlers a map of the Unted Stateswas found and with it a notebook ‘containing many notation; in rodewhich indicated that name; of citiesand States were included Twelvecode words were segregater as beingnames of States. Here the- are:1. Yjpenyse.2. Sok Nidet.3. SebgpetL4. Vmreu.5. Tmfbeuje.6. Ynoy.7. Sytvete. ;8. Oppotyou. j9. Ybmdyt. j10. Cpybole.11. Ebjetueu.12. AgysotdCan you decode the nams of th»States?(CoprTight. 1337.1(See Answer on Page (.14.)--—Steals Detective's Blaiket.NEW YORK (A1).—"Wantto buy gBlanket cheap?” John Stilato. 51,homeless, asked Thomas T. dason indowntown Manhattan."Come along." replied Maan, a detective. "The last time I it before was in my car arcind thecorner.”In Essex Market Court, StUlatosaid: "I must have made a mistake.”Sunday, 1:30 PM. ,1Compliment* | 'Washington FlouiAn UnexpectedOpportunityOwing to on unforseen C'Cttmstonce one of the boys formng aselect group limited to six, vhomI om taking into my camp h theHaliburton ICanada' Highonds,an ideal country for fishing, lunting with the camera, and giftingright down to nature, is un aHe to j Igo—leaving one vacancy. Five ,,mornings in the week con bi devoted to tutoring in English andmathematics. The comp werotion will be under my pesonalsupervision ond attended by coreful and professional guides.Six Weeks FronJuly 15For details phone. Wisconsin 3669Eli Swavely, Lift. SA.14 West Woodbine 5t.Chevy Chase, MdI Keep Cool-1 NSULATE;The cost is very low; nothingmysterious.Just plain common sememethod, tested by our 88years' experience.Unqualified guarantee.iA. Eberly’s SonsI 1108 K N.W. DI. 6557If- * /*• » ~For your trip to Winchester, clip this map prepared especiallyfor The Star by the A. A. A. It will take you through a landscape of appealing history. First, follow Lee highway to FallsChurch, then take bypass 9 through Vienna. Here at the faredge of the town, route 50 should be taken all the way to yourdestination. Distance is about 76 miles.The following return trip is recommended for variety's sake:From Winchester, head for Berryville and take route 7 all theway to Washington.